davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-02-04
Ayers Hair Vigor,
Sold BY D.usc.sts and Psrfu,ners.

PERFECT SAFETY. prompt action. end
wonderful curative properties, easily
place Ayers Pills at tle head of the list
Of popular remedies for Sick and Nerv-
ous Headaches, Constipation, and all ail-
ments originating in disordered Liver.
have been great sufferer from
Headache, and Ayers Cathartic Pills
ore the oEly medicine that has ever
< given me relief Ono dose OF these Pills
win quickly move my bowels, aud free
my head from pain. William i. Page,
y Rif,ls.1,f,vla Xa @ II
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-02-04


syIT Or llEls.s CLOTHES.
NERCCAT,
S a A1Is nNEIsALLs.
ylylSEHENIRIs {
81 IS DRAWERS.
|5 ls EIIIRT
sS tOEfsA
81 IJHCtJFFS.
i5lt 1l
81!
sl.1 ss EERC CHIEF.
NJ slReUSPENDERs.
SIS EkTIE
|sS AIH CUFF BITrONs,
81 81 4 c0 zsLAIs Dl1IsrONs,
/ en- = oiIars.
kIRl rncn and fxrmers don't fail
4 saxs q D q this great slaughter
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-02-04
Sioux City is to have new morning
daily 1t viii be Democratic in politics
and called the Iierald.

A young editor in Georgia had his
wedding pnrroscly thwarted by his
mother burning his only shirt.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-02-04
Ayer's pills.

Hsspand BY N. J. q. Aver 4 Co.. Lowell, NAsGs,
Sold BY ali peAlsn In Medicins.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-02-04

even ten.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-16
Married to u Minstrel.

VIM II. West, the well known min.
strel, OF the Thatcher, Primrose aud
West Com mbinatiop, was married In
Csmdep, N, j., Tuesday. to Mics Ru.
meiia G. Morris, OF Philadelphia, the
beautiful heiress and daughter OF the
late Hon. 4 Joy Morris, sx United
States IN mister to Turkey and for three
terms . member o; Congress. Tie
bride, who is just past twenty two
years, being fresh from graduat at q
plished woman. Besides "a gem in
brains and beauty" as Mr.. West s,y les
his bride, he has also captured a very
rich prize. The young lady is repuNd
to own real estate valued at over two
hundred and fifty thousand dollars, in
addition to government and railroad
tones the aggregate value of which, at
present m srket rates, is said to be over
$50 600. The husband, too, i, ssid to
be wei fixed. Mr. West is said to be
worth about $3.50. 600, part of which
he has invested in Chicago real eetate.
ua has also property In New York. On
beiug spoken to about the marriage,
Mr. West said:
II met Miss Morris on June IA Of last
year in mid ocean, and since our chance
meeting our acquaintance ripened into
fIieadship, which was Strengthened on
my each succeeding visit TO this city,
till IL grew into the love that has bound
rs together" Mr.. West was married
several years ago to Fay Temp,etoH, q
popular oomic opera singer, but the
M arriage was an unhappy one, and
finally retulted In divorce.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-16
Cultivation OF tho Voice


ibid you notice her voice?" atkeG q
young lady had stopped In the street to
speak to her.
"Yes; It Is very low and sweet"
~ spent years, when she WAS in my
school, 10 trying TO bring 1t down. 1t
was pitched-dear me! shouldn't dare
tell yon how hign, for you wouldn't be-
lieve me. succeeded better IN lower
ing 1t than did In come other similarly
affi ;cted pupils. hacause che constantly
tried to help me-"
"But madame Is not an American, 3"
said q French woman to one Of our 80.
ciety queens with, perhaps, something
less than French politen..s. "She has
not the A merican voice" /"
For American women are, unfortu-
nately, too justly credited with nasal or
sharp voices. 1t Ia an astonishing fact
that most people make no effort to
improve the quality OF the voice in
speaking.
"Every bod y, ,"says uc uccess'ul N uslc
teacher, "can learn 10 sing after . fat b
ion."
That theory has besR so universally
accepted that even persons possessed o
modicum OF musical talent are desir
GUS OF cultivating it, Yet speaking. 9
part OF the necessary business OF life
is left to regulate itself. We squeak Of
ptps, 81 the case may be, oil the tim
1eploring within our souls the misfor
tune OF poesessiu g bad voice, but allow
ing nature to take care of herself. Peo
pie are not grammatical witbout taking
care and thought in the use of Ian
ausRe; why should they expect 10 com
mnnd musical tones without equa
painstakinR2
Daily Republican., 1887-07-16
A Wet Soldier who Did HIS Duty.

An Irishman stationed at Pensacola, in
1861, was placed upon picket one night
on the beach, with orders to walk be-
tween two points, and to allow no one
to pass without whispering the counter
eign.
About midnight the corporal with the
relief discovered, by the moonlight, that
the sentinel was up to his waist in water,
the tide having set in since he was potEed.
"W no goes there?"
"Relief."
"Halt, relief ; advance corporal and
give the countersign."
Corporal-'I am not going in there to
he drowned; come out here and let me
relieve you" .....-.
Sentinel-"Will l, indade! The lifttin-
ant tould me not to lave me post"
Corporal-"Well, then, I'll leave you in
the water all night" Cunning away at
the moment)
Sentinel-"Halt. I'll put hole in ye If
ye pass without the countersign Thim's
me orders from the liftinant" Cooking
and leveling his gum
Corporal-"You stupid, everybody will
hear 1t II bawl it out to you
Sentinel-"Yis, me darlint; an the
liftinant aid it must be given in a whis.
per. In wild ye! Me fingers on the trig-
ger and me gun may go OIL"
The corporal had to yield and wade In
to the sentinel, who exclaimed: "Be
jabers, it's well ye've come; the bastelY-
tide has almost drowned me
Daily Republican., 1887-07-16
MARY AND HER DUDE.

Mary had little dude,
An airy, brsinless fellow,
Whose manners were osthe 10 u7itA,
whose bangs were golden yellow.
1t followed her to school one day,
KID gloves tight pauts ard ali, g
The little children marveled much
At Mays pet dpde's gall.
1t dallied round about the green,
Until the hour Of four.
when mefry laugh Of school boy toll,
That tcno0l, at last, waA Ger
With pleasure keen, It heard the fall,
Uf Mary's number nine,
A feeling strong akin to love,
Orept up the duditts spine.
And homeward Mary led the thing,
Much as she'd tote pup,
Ard when the girl would forge ahead,
The dude would amble up
The children a'ked what makee tho dude
Ohase Mary like Q a poodle?"
A smail boy shouted cut in slse,
"Uos Mary's p.'s got boodle."'
Mary pa Possessed dog,
pull OF grit and power.
Who fashioned all his strt ng, exploits,
Unto the varying hour.
So'n Mary reached the cottsgs do)r,
The DUDE, ob, whero was ht2
Ask Of the Dull who sis ID II up,
And set his mistress free.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-16
Dishonesty Begins at Home.

The crying sin of the day Is dishon-
esty. One hears 30 much o. 1t in public
hie; but ss we have said before, there Is
too much Of 1t altogether Ia private
life. And its cause IL to be found In the
want of self control In the Indulgence
Of tastes and appetites. Rsck less, ex.
travagapt living Ia at the bottom OF 1t
all. II this living had any true foun.
dation In any hearty desire for any de.
sirabie thinas, theie would be more
hope of amendment. Bat when one
comes to zee what things ill-gotten
gains are spent upon. the outlook IL
sad one. Dress, display, amusement,
costly things bought just because they
are costly; wealth won svilly merely
that IL may be wasted foolishly; these
are tho sians OF time which IL not
pleasant thing to contemplate. If q
man loves any one thing, cay rare
buoks, or pictures, or objects OF art OF
any kind, or music, or science, 30 we
that for the sake OF one thing In which
he would be rich, he is willing to be
poor In every thipg else, no matter
though his choice be an unwiHe one Hc
90 ding to the best standards of choice,
he will yet have q motive which will
help to keep him upright. But foI
those who love none of these things,
but simply desire them because 1t is the
habit OF the time; because like pamper
I'd children they must needs cry fol
whatsoever they see just out Of theil
reach, for them is needed the wholesome
self discipline which shall teach them
| to let alone whatever is not theirs.
And the beginning Of this se!f.discip
line is in the home. Parents mus
teach their boys and girls the great les
son OF doing without whatever oanno
be fifty theirs. There need bs no mig
gsrdly restraint. but in SOM % way tn
frst lesson for childho Il should be tha
OF earning its pleasures. To get what
ever 1t Graves as &C on as 1t asks for 1t,
tho worst training q child can have.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-16
"BEEHlVE,"
3O6 MARKET ST.
MIDSUMMER BARGAINS

Summer Dress Goods at half.
Many pieces in our stock that
we have only a few dress pat
terms left OF the make Of goods.
Price is no object on such; while
the style and quality is right we
don't want broken lines.
We have in stock to-day
about 200 pieces Of Sateens,
from 10 to 37Hc. All ought to
find one to suit their taste. Ger
tainly the price is low enough.
Seersuckers by the load. price
IS to I5c., very easy selling
goods. Have you bought a
Crazy Cloth or Batiste yeti The
price is down now greatly in
your favor.
We have opened two OF the
best Corsets ever placed on a
counter for soc. and sI.oo each
They are bound to be free sell
|ers. None like them in town
Daily Republican., 1887-07-16
consul Crump's Crank,

l. Viscount Crump's interest in the TO-.
msto crop, which usually absorbs his
entire attention at this time of the
year, has been disturbed by an unfor-
tunate circumstance, which bids fair
to disquiet him for some time TO come,
and may add to his discomfort through.
out the entire heated term. The trou.
BILE was caused by notice which the
Viscount posted on the door OF the
Office of the British Consulate, where
he assists Captain Clipperton to dis
charge the onerous duties of his office.
This notice said:
"This office is closed from noon, ac.
cording to law"
Now, OF course, Viscount Crump is
like other mortals-he likes to take II
easy when the weather becomes tropi-
cal, and that wss the reason he posted
the notice. But some folks did not
see 1t.
"Thunder and blazes!" remarked
the first visitor. 1.-THE Sheriff has
levied on the furniture"
Then Viscount Crump began to re-
ceive communications by the bushel.
Some asked him whether the Sheriff
had made levy; others wanted tc
know whether constable had levied
on the furniture, and finally some one
tore down the sign and sent 1t to the
Viscount with the words according
to law" crossed out and note saying
"Are you In arrears for rent; has the
constable seized upon your furniture,
don't you know anything about Amer
ican grammar"
And now the Viscount Is angry
He says that it must have been raw
ing American crank who did that. M
Englishman would have done such {
thing, and he intends to- wait unit
Captain Clipperton starts this week OIL
his trip to England, when he will em
ploy detectives to ferret out the per
petrator of this blarsted outrage. Whel
he finds out who IL was, he will invok
all the penalties of the law upon hi
head.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-16
To Take the Places of coke Strikers.

PITTsBURG, Pa, July Is "A party of
11O men arrived here this morning on
their way from New York to the coke re-
gions to take the places Of the strikers.
They were shipped to West Leisenring,
and will be put tn work in the morning.
Forty five men who were engaged in this
city were also sent TO the region to-day.
The operators have accepted the offers OF
the eastern labor bureaus, and new men
will be sent to the region as fast as the
strikers are evicted from the company Is
houses The Pinkerton men are still
on duty, but SO far have had nothing to
do.
HARRISBURG. Pa July IA com.
mittee of the Connellsville coke strikers
arrived here to-day to request Governor
Beaver to remove Pinkerton's men from
the coke regions The committee, how
ever, failed to see the Governor, who left
for Warren this afternoon. He will be
absent week.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-16
Ease Ball.

The following games were played
yesterday:
Phiiadelpbia-Philadeiphis, 5; De.
troit, 2.
New York-Nsw York, 4; Chicago, 8.
Observation-Disclosures, 10; Pitts.
burg, 8.
Boston-Boston, 8; Indianapolis, 6.
St. Louis-St. Louis, 8; Athletlc,2.
Louisville-Louisville, z; Baltimore, 1.
Cincinnati-Cincinnati, IL; Brook IN.
3.
Cleveland Cleveland, z; Metropoli-
tan, 6.
AlleRtown-Allento 8;Bradford,1 J..
Observation-Disclosures, D; Al
toonA,8.
decentralization, IA; Sunbury, o.
NOTES.
The court In St. Louis decided yester-
day that Sunday ball playing was not
Illegal.
The Americus, of this city, will try
their strength with the Houstons, OF
Chester, to day.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-16
ST (3eOTgeB.

Presiding Elder Murray, In the last
number Of the Peninsula Methodist
says: "rhe Msthotists OF st. Georges
are among the proarfssive. Led by
their pastor, Rev. L W. Lsydeld, and
assisted by the good people Of this
place, they have driven out the last ga
loon. Two years ego there were two.
A temperance league has been formed
of the best citizens Of the place which
holds meetings regularly, and they
have provided place for the enter
tainment of travellers The church
work is earnestly prosecuted. Chil'
dren's Day at this place will long be
remembered for its overhowine con
gratulatione, and impressive lessons"
Daily Republican., 1887-07-16
Thurman poes Not want 1t,

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July IA, 1ss7.-A.
w Thurman, son of Judge Alien G..
this evening received letter from his
father, in which he says in relation
to the Democratic State Convention
to be held at Cleveland next week:
"a word about politics, am firmly re
solved not to accept nomination for the
Governorship, and lotk to you, outh :
waite and other friends to prevent my
name from going before the Convention. "
Daily Republican., 1887-07-16
steol workers strike.

PITTsBURG, July IA About 500
work uen at the Black Diamond Steel
Works of Park Brothers & Co , struck
to-day because the tirtn refused to rein.
state number o. usion men recently
discharged The mill was operated ty
non. union men until about two weeks
ago, whom an assembly of the Knights
Of Labor was formed and about two
thirds Of the employees Joined tt q
leaders in the movement were sis'
charged and the strike followed. The
works are still running, but all Of the
departments are badly crippled for help
Daily Republican., 1887-07-16
Worry Hard TO Please.

Passeuger-Driver, can't you 20 q
little faster? This car Is slower than q
tortoise.
Driver-Like to accommodate you,
air, but can't bust schedu time
Passenger "a moment later)-Drtvfr,
for heavens sake, slow up. This car Is
faster than cyclone.
Driver--Liks to accommodate You,
sir, but the brakes broke. No help
for II.
Passeng ger-Mercy on usl
Driyer-Oh, don't get sosirt. There's
drug store at the foot OF the hill and
the ooroner's office Is next door. just
keen your geat.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-16
Cause OF sudden Deaths.

Two.tbirds OF all the sudden deaths
reported throughout the land are un-
doubtedly CAUSED by dyspepaia or indi'
oestIop, which may be prevented by
Dr. simms' Anti Dyspspoia Powders
and Vegetable Liver Pills. ID epot
Fourth and King, Wilmington, Del.
Sold by dealers.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-16

Lots OF fuu will be found at 22t King
street, to onight--good music and fine
lunch provided,
Daily Republican., 1887-07-16

SALE-GHEaP. MEAT RACK
Uot on stalls 70 and 70 city mar.
"! d. 'taiis. jyll.ot
Daily Republican., 1887-07-16

BRICK HOUSE
|lOu,h size OF Lowering avenue,
|Hurea sues;. vim sell cheap,and
10 ssi, purchaser Monthly INSTALL
|sr. AliO II. Linden strset. Apply
brrYLRNUN, this office. ll5'tf
Daily Republican., 1887-07-16
-
f0s IaLE,

kLt-OAEaP, A FARM or 70
|cr the road leading from Smyrna
hrd threo miles from the former
I,w house and barn and $50 peach
kly 70 STEPHEN OLENUANlkL
Inlms, OF James Porter, Newport,
ilS.im.dSw
Daily Republican., 1887-07-16

ALE-KlHDLlNG WOOD BUSl
| Including boilers, lilo horse
kline, saw, splitter, h rse, wagon,
b moderate. Address b. Is. this
jyll-i2t
Daily Republican., 1887-07-16

I,n I.s,nn MSnSDaY EVENING, A
E.v, Es n,,s,l, ;s,,l 10 feet long, painted
Tit,s, PAINTED on the stern. Suitable
|. .,I1'aea ~ TO dEo. W. PHILLIPS,
jyll-3td-ltw~
Daily Republican., 1887-07-16

|rI "a .fs BIRD SCARF PIN, IN GOING
It ,r9 0'l 1id Jttierson to Market, to
., 10 f0ufth, to Market, To ltth,
Te Tss I've, 70 Jackson, to Tenth, TO
,v,s .as nnder VIII he suitably reward.
'''us same at this Office. jyil.tt
Daily Republican., 1887-07-16

|SALE-LhRGE AND SMALL
lnalbvn WAGONS At fair prices.
|pclls:i!Sn Of business wagons. W.
)ND, gld and Sfench sts. a3o-3m
Daily Republican., 1887-07-16

SALE-h th0RSE UPRIGHT
PAN engine and boiler and cobnoc-
Pngls!s' Apply at onoe to ID.
9E, i;h Etrest. a2s-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-07-16

rALE-CHEAP, A FlRST-CLASS
(n9' On easy terns. Adtrees Piano,
II ly9.l2L
Daily Republican., 1887-07-16

Its sa1see, ana new anc
llEAF N GC,N sucosssruiOURE at you,
Iowa hone by one who was deaf twenty.
eIght Yteys. 7 ts&tgd by most OF the NO.
ted spec ;allsls without benefit. Cured him>
soif IN tbrse "Iopths, and since then hun,
dreds Of others. FutiparIiculars sent on ap.
pltoation, & =. PAGE No. d West 3lst
/. NsS SnrS CITY r,tli'tu. tn. .sa.ems
Daily Republican., 1887-07-16

Inere ls anyGnlDS IN tne
world everybody is inter.
ested in, it is in Clothing.
Men wantto know where and
how they can be best suited,
and at the most moderate
prices.
Mothers want to know
where they can find the
Suits that will look the best
on their boys.
Hundreds of people have
tried our establish mentwith
the satisfaction of learning
that we try to please, and
are 80 we'll suited they
recommend many others.
We have a full assortment
of tn n Suit: Drab d'Ete
Suits, Flsnnel Suits, Alpaca
Coats, ,Seersucker Goats and
Vests, Mohair Goats and
Vests, for Men and Boys.
For Boys we have hand
some Suits Of thin Material
Sailor Suits, blue and grey
Jersey Suits, Odd Pants
Shirt Waists. Wool, Per
Gale and flannel Shirts o
all sizes and kinds.
We are offering a specia
bargain in a Let of Boys
Suits that we have only on
and two of q kind lett, ,whicl
we are Offering at about hal
their original price.
We are giving Kites t
the boys who buy of US. W
would like to give every
body one, but must fave
our cust- mers.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-16

a TrENTxDA.-ALI PERSONS BE
IN string pure arues AID chemicals, or
Wishiny thor prescriptions or private 70.
ceipts carefully compounded With pure ma.
lerials shon.6 20 TO the drug store Of
H. L. BkiR}HURST
Ma I'll Maskstssrest. WtlnAinSten Dali
Daily Republican., 1887-07-16

DIR. j. Miller's Vegetable Expec torant Is In
valuable for Coughs and Colds. 35c. N. a
Daily Republican., 1887-07-16

FALE-A PAIR OF MtDlUM-
4 scales and Weights. I. A.
sth stree. market. l21 II
Daily Republican., 1887-07-16
For f;ent,

hiLL To kENr-SrEAM FEED
~ Newpo:t; two run OF stones.
r,; Esde: Address, by letter, VIM.
.EIIL,Iaulzla1d. lei. .l&tu, th slim
Daily Republican., 1887-07-16

IT. ||,sstNI-GuRsER STORE PROP
~ gooa l'eaticn. Apply to ROB.
AUOla !, EVeiy Evening building.
il0-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-07-16

BUY ,fyyh . GASa, .,sssd, : nd nd
E. i; E;,,iios,' \; b. wishia II 20. . OF \. y
Einxton. Aua' Iylb.2t"
Daily Republican., 1887-07-16
wanted

E5sss0rs wAs -. .1nS aT.n,s so o.
h:ls - 70, y s';s,s:, ;sss,ss:,nn,,S,ai:s,sssss &
wiI rlnstoa in ,2o-tf
n strest st-,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-10-20
TYRiNNICAL GIRLS.

Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox says
1T is sad commentary on Ameri-
can society and American manners
that so many bright and otherwise
charming young girls are allowed to
tyrannize over their fathers and
mothers, and that the parents seem
to feel a sort of servile pride in be-
ing eclipsed by their own offspring |
know an almost innumerable number
OF girls still under twenty who mo-
nopolize the conversation, reprove
their parents publicly for any care
less or old fashioned form of speech.
and whose opinions are law.and Cos
pei in the household; VIII lie the pa
rents stand humbly in the back
ground, gazing, half in awe and hall
in wondering admiration, upon the
brllllancy Of their own progeny.
This thoroughly American system OF
lucating young girls does not con-
dnce to their early WISDOM
1t permits them to gina sort Of pro-
mature chao tic idea of the surface
things OF life far beyond their wears
and gives them an exaggerated i'm
preston of their own Importance. 1t
r qpires time ana experience to teach
them to rightly estimate their own
worth or understand their own needs.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-10-20
IN A TIGHT FIX.
An erieus [ GA. Republican.


Our Cotton Avenue story teller
has given US another of the old time
incidents that may while away an
idle moment. He says that a man
was living in the lower edge Of the
county when Roanoke was burnt by
the Indians, and joined in with the
force who was sent against them.
One morning he and another man
got separated from the command, and
while following their tail was sud
denly confronted by some ten or
twelve savages who were probably a
hundred yards off. They both turn
ed to flee, when the Indians fired on
them. His companion fell dead. but
he sped on, and the Indians followed.
lie got into thicket and lodged
hitler and thither, and at last found
an old hollow log Of huge proportion,
into which he crept. After awhile
he heard an Indian tramping around.
lie approached the log, got on it,
walked to the end and sat down.
The man In the log was scared very
much, but kept quiet The Indian
sat a few minutes, got up and left,
and pretty soon another one came
along. He, too, sat on the log and
then followed in the tracks of the
other fellow. The hidden man be-
gan to breathe easier, when he again
heard the tramp, tramp, tramp of the
third Indian, who came up to the
log, looked around, sat down for
some time and then went in the d.
rection the other two had taken.
He still lay quiet in his log for some
time, when hearing nothing else
from his foes he began to pull out,
when off in the distance he heard
them beating tie bushes, and at the
same time his eyes fell on large
:attlesnake coiled up at the mouth
of the log. He was now indeed a
prisoner and he dared not move.
The Indians drew nearer, coming to-
ward the entrance of his hiding place.
The shake heard them, raised it's
head and gently shook its tail. The
Indians, three in number, heard the
warning, and came nearer The rat
tier then commenced his music in
earnest, and was killed by the Indi-
ans, but it seems that they took its
presence at the end of the log as a
surety that the person they were
see king was not there, and soon after
went away. The fellow stuck to his
hole until night tell, when he crawl
ed out and lit out for home, where
he staid until he died few years
ago.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-10-20
SOLID TRUTH.
Industrial Gazette.

Every thinker knows that the mar
who would succeed must do more
WORK than he gets paid for, in every
profession and trade. We take it for
granted that the man who will do on.
ly $50 worth a week because his sal
airy is but $50 will never get more
than 800 week, for the simple rea-
son that he is worth more. We fig-
ure it that an employe who means to
succeed has to do from 10 to 20 per
cent. more work than he gets actual
pay for. This he has to do until he
reaches certain point, and, having
reached that point, he will find that
by so much as his income is increas-
ed, by so much has the demand for
amount and intensity of his labor
diminished. TO put this theory into
figures, we will say that man re-
ceiving $40 week should do $50
worth OF work a man receiving $50
should do $40 worth of work and la
Dor; and SO on until say the salary
reaches SIS, and then the laborer
can give himself somewhat a rest,
that is to say, about $50 worth of
work will satisfy his employer. La
Dor brings its market value, and is
seldom overpaid, often undergrad. 1t
is the experience. the know how"
that brings the money.